Computer-guided precision for accurate, carefully planned implant placement.
Robotic (robot-guided) implant surgery uses a computerised system that follows the digital plan created from your 3D scan, helping the surgeon place implants in the precise, pre-planned position.
The aim is accuracy: guiding placement closely to the digital plan can support predictable results and may help protect nearby structures. It complements — rather than replaces — the surgeon's expertise.
A detailed assessment with CBCT imaging to plan implant positions digitally.
Your plan is prepared so the guided system can follow the intended implant positions.
Implants are placed under local anaesthetic with computer guidance following the plan.
After healing, your restoration is fitted and a maintenance plan put in place.
Computer guidance follows the digital plan to place the implant in the pre-planned position relative to the bone and nearby structures.
Robotic guidance is built on the same digital planning and established implant systems we use throughout the practice.
Guided implant surgery is a well-established approach that follows a careful digital plan. It supports the surgeon's accuracy; your suitability and the risks are discussed fully at your consultation.
No. The system guides placement according to the plan, but your treatment is carried out by an experienced clinician who remains in control throughout.
Guided placement aims to follow the digital plan very closely, which can support precision. The right approach for you depends on your individual case.
Cost depends on your overall treatment plan. We provide a clear written quote after your assessment.
Treatment is carried out under local anaesthetic, so you should be comfortable, with normal short-term tenderness afterwards.
Book a consultation and we'll assess your needs, answer your questions and explain your options — with a clear written plan before anything begins.